Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1946 — Page 19

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| Inside Indianapolis = By Ed Sovola

A ‘and rolled up his sleeve.

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~=tattooing. Not only that, La _ Ahold, only tattoo artist in the city, is entering the

©. WHEN WORLD WAR ‘II ended, the props fell from under the second oldest profession in.the world nce (Larry) Leu-

slowest time of the year for practicing his art, which makes things even worse. Sitting in his studio in the

Playland Arcade, 151 N. Illinois st, Mr, Leuthold told me that “about half of the business I get now

£ fs patch-up stuff and the other half is small pieces—

buck~—two-blick jobs.” During his 24 years as a tattoo artist, he thinks he has punched indelible designs in 100,000 persons. “That's figuring conservatively, too,”

_ he said. ' A youthful soldier walked up the stairs.to

the studio which consists of two chairs, two trunks of tattoo patterns, three automobile batteries to power the electric needles, and framed samples of work which hang on the walls. The soldier wasn't in any hurry to get tattooed, but obviously he was interested. After about 10 minutes he pointed to a curved dagger and asked “How much?” “Buck and a half,” Mr. Leuthold answered. The G. I, climbed under the two-by-four railing across the front of the studio He pointed to his forearm

Lawrence Leuthold, tattoo artist . . . “business isn't what it used to be.”

What, No Fish?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—A fat lady in a muskrat eoat was so excited over the prospect that she fell flat on her face by the fishless fishpond. Two dther ladies at the top of the white marble stairs were so flustered they opened the wrong door and came within a hair of walking in on President and Mrs. Truman at lunch. Yes sir, the war really was over. The White House was open again after five years and we tourists gawked at the whisky bottle (empty) that Harold Ickes gave President Roosevelt, skidded on the slippery parquetry in the east room, and put Mrs. Truman down as an almost perfect (almost, I said) housewife. A sympathetic cop hauled the fat lady to her feet and brushed her off. A bareheaded secret service agent at the door said certainly, take your cameras inside, but please don’t snap any pictures. Another agent upstairs gave the blundering ladies a polite (and almost apologetic) bounce from the Presidential living quarters and—I hope I don’t sound school-girlish—it was all kind of wonderful. No bars. No steel cables. No burglar alarms. No grim-faced cops. And if the bomb-proof shelter with the armorplate ceiling far below still hadn't been filled with busted crockery and old coffee pots, at least, there was no indication that it ever had been dug.

0. K. As Housekeeper : THE TOURISTS, hundreds of us, doffed our hats in the reception hall of the east wing, hurried down the corridor, and up the stairs to the grand ballroom so we could make up our minds about Mrs. Truman as a housekeeper. “Rayon,” sniffed a lady, fingering the fresh red satin drapes with the six-inch tassels. She poked through the venetian blinds and observed that the

Aviati AGAIN, and for the purpose of promoting public thought on the matter of ground facilities for aviation, we present what appears to be the only solution for eurrent airport traffic congestion and a practical] way to avoid its repetition in the future. Our largest cities cannot settle for less than four airports outside the city limits and located at widely separated points, north, east, south and west. The reasons for keeping the airports outside the eity limits are obvious. We can’t stand any more aircraft collisions with big buildings. Furthermore, the nearer to the city propery, the less chance for expanding an airport to meet growing needs. . . Next Problem Is Knotty PUBLIC OPINION is now awakening to the folly of permitting’ the building of any one airport big enough’ to handle all the air traffic of a great city. So far so good—assume we do have the four airports and plenty of free air space overhead. The next problem, and it’s a knotty one, is how to connect these airports so that passengers, air mail and- air freight can be transferred from one to another. It is not always possible to land connecting airplanes at the scheduled airport. This upset we face

My Day

NEW YORK, Thursday.—Fiorello H. LaGuardia, director of U. N. R. R. A, made an eloquent appeal to the United Nations the other day for continuing to distribute food in Europe through some form of international agreement after U. N. R. R. A. expires. The next day, our state department announced that, while we would consult with other nations, we would distribute reldet pretty much on our own, though we might co-operate fairly close with Britain and Canada, the two nations which, with us, have borne the brunt of the expense so far. This seems a fairly natural decision, in view of

the fact that there have been accusations that supplies given for relief have often been used for political

purposes. It seems to me quite understandable that we

should want to say how our money shall be spent.

But, as ‘in the case of so many questions, there are

arguments on both sides of this one. One of our great desires at present is to build up the strength of the United Nations. And the advantage of doing things on an international basis, even when only a few nations foot the-bills, is that a greater number participate in the policy and . that knowledge of one another is gained through working ‘ogether,

Must Look Toward Future JIN THIS, as in many other things, we are trying not only to fill the needs of the present, but to look into the. future and be prepared to meet situations which have not yet arisen but which may arise. It is this ability to look ahead, and to calculate the imporoS $

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and said: “Here.” Alcohol was applied to the spot where he wanted the tattoo and arm hair was shaved off. . Next, vaseline was smeared on. A celluloid pattern of the dagger was given a coat of crushed charcoal and pressed on the arm. The design was clear and sharp. Mr. Leuthold connected his needle to the battéries, dipped it in black ink (looks blue on the arm) and made the outline with quick strokes. The soldier winced when the; needle first penetrated his arm. ExXcess ink formed -little globules on the vaseline, It was wiped off with tissue, Switching needles, Mr, Leuthold applied red to the handle of the dagger and made three drops of blood at tne point. The tattoo again was swabbed with alcohol and a trade secret solution applied. The job took less than 10 minutes.

Urge Can't Be Explained WHY DO PEOPLE get tattooed? “I can't explain it myself,” Mr. Leuthold said, “I can't even tell you why I have over a $1000 dollar's worth of work on me, 'I quit worrying about it a long time ago. All I know is people want to be tattooed—and those that come up here I accommodate.” Most tattoo artists Mr. Leuthold explained, will not decorate the epidermis when a person is under the influence of liquor. Neither will they tattoo children. During the war, soldiers and sailors were the best customers. Marines don't go in for the art in a big way. His friend, Charley Barrs of San Diego, the “grand old man of the trade,” told him the same thing. When a marine does gét tat , nine times out of 10 he'll call for the marine corps emblem. “And there aren't too

many ofthese,” he-said.—First-choice of designs by" his patrons is a heart with a name of a girl across it. |.

Also carrying out the love motif the second best is a heart with “Mom and Dad” on the design. Third in popularity is a heart with the word “Mother” alone. It isn't uncommon for a man and woman to come

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SECOND SECTION

in and have identical designs pledging eternal love| =.

put on the arms. More men than women are tattooed.

Half of Body Covered A NATIVE of Jeffersonville, Ind, Mr. Leuthold first became interested in the art while serving in the navy in world war I. “The first time I saw a

’ tattoo it fascinated me. So I had one put on. Then

another and another until half of my body is covered.” He learned to be a linotype operator in the service. Since then he has worked at various times in that trade on local newspapers. He still carries his union card. But his first love continues to be tattooing. In 1922, after his discharge, he served a two-year apprenticeship in St. Louis under Bert Grimm, who, incidentally, is still there. Mr. Leuthold likes to be on the move. He has changed location in the city seven times and has been in the present location four months. In 1938, he took a 61-day tour of Canada with a circus. “Canada is a good tattoo country,” he said. Mr. Leuthold can't estimate the number of times he has criss-crossed the United States. He also . visited Cuba and Mexico and left examples of

his art on the natives. The days of big art pieces are

practically ‘gone. He recalled his biggest job “The Rock of Ages” which required three sittings, 30 hours of tedious work and cost a mere $200. “Yep, those days are gone,” he said, shaking his head.

By Frederick C. Othman

windows could have been a little cleaner. Maybe $0, but as a mere man I claim Mrs. Truman has done all right; a housewife with a place as big as this one can't keep the whole works polished all the time.

Gold Piano Is Gone

THE FLOOR IN the 80-foot room was like a skating rink. There was wood ready for the match in both of the liver-toned marble fireplaces. The portraits of G. Washington and Martha looked like they'd had fresh coats of varnish. The three enormous chandeliers glistened from no telling how much elbow grease and soap. The gold piano, which Grace Coolidge tinkled once when she was a tourist, herself was gone. In its place was an ebony job with flapwing golden eagles for legs. The piano had a rope around it; no mischievous matron gould thump it. So we looked at the marble busts of the Messrs. Washington, Lincoln, and Jefferson and sat down on the gold-legged benches with the freshly laundered slip covers. A gray-haired, sergeant came in then and made a halting spiel (no practice lately, remember) about the vast cost of the candelabra in 1902 and how the new piano came from the New York world’s fair. He had a pleasant smile and when he finished, he said: “If you have any questions, I try to give you an answer.” The east room was all we garden-variety tourists could visit on the main floor. Downstairs was a number of parlors, libraries, and a display of presidential chinaware. Here was that empty whisky bottle from honest Harold. The sign sald it was recovered from the British frigate, Charm, sunk in a certain revolutionary war a long time ago. And I don't know when I've spent a pleasanter morning or seen the sun shine brighter on the whitest house in these parts.

By Maj. Al Williams

in instrument weather when the ceilings are low and the horizontal visibility range is limited. Obviously, the surface transportation facilities are the answer. The. railroads have already done this by shuttle trains connecting stations in various parts of the city. Apparently determined to try everything the hard way first, I presume we will attempt to provide this inter-airport transportation at a great waste of money. The first proposal of newcomers to aviation is to use helicopters or small transports.

Surface Link Needed THOROUGHLY green, but fast-talking promoters already have sold investors on putting their funds into such inter-airport transport projects. With sufficient time to demonstrate the impracticability of such a plan, we inevitably will come around to doi the first thing last, and link our municipal ai with surface transportation facilities. The basic purpose of air transportation is to get you where you- want to go. Safety is the prime factor. Passenger comfort is the second factor. And, if these are handled competently, time necessarily will be saved.

By Eleanor Roosevelt J

tance of events in the light of tomorrow as well as of today, which is vitally important. I hear on all sides that individual members of congress feel their constituents are not interested in continuing to help people so far away from home, and I have had a number of letters which bear

this out.

Homes Offered War. Orphans : THEY SAY “charity begins at home.” They say that, as long as there is one child underfed and one family with an inadequate standard of living within this country, we should be more concerned about that than about starvation or hardships greater than our own which exist in other countries. It is hard to prove that conditions in other countries will affect us. Nevertheless it is true. ‘We are truly now all in “one world.” And I cannot help feeling that there are people in our country who will not be content to forget the suffering in other lands, even though they work to decrease any suffering in this country. ‘ . There is one way, apparently, to reach everyone's heart. The fate of children seems to touch us all. The other night I attended a dinner of the United States committee for the care of European children

which launched its campaign to raise $800,000 to bring

war orphans to this country.

Three hundred already have come and, from the offers of homes which have poured into the committee's headquarters, it is evident, the supply of children

will never remotely meet the demand. A

It was stated at the dinner that about 100 homes will probably be offered for every child brought here. So the warm heart of America is still open to children who have suffered. : ;

- J EY a % soa TU aay

nina .

What “Ping”

By HENRY BUTLER DOWN TO the smallest detail.

Indianapolis Symphony will play tonight and tomorrow.

The In

looks like . . . Fabien Sevitzky points to the first occurrence of “Ping” in the score of Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun,” which the orchestra will play at the Murat tonight and tomorrow.

ianapolis Times

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 :

Symphony-orchestra perfection means that, especially in a score like Debussy's “Afternoon of a Faun,” which Fabien Sevitzky and the

For Claude Achille Debussy, with his hypersensitive, almost neurotic interest in orchestral effects, made plenty of trouble for symphony

'AFTERNOON OF FAUN' CALLS FOR TINY CYMBALS— 3

Ping’ a Symphony Problem

possible to obtain here,

In fact, our orchestra has bor-|

rowed a set for the coming concerts i nown as Irving Berlin's music. from Sam Borodkin of the New|

York Philharmonic’'s percussion department.

musicians. » » .

cymbals. ) Silver-dollar size, they are struck, 3 for 10 barely audible notes in that

carefully preparing for that “ping” sound, you'd never miss them.

faun’'s busy afternoon. If you didn't is the fact that the absurd little know they were in the score, or if cymbals are extremely rare. Made used to seem obscure and daring. 'tillery department a real work-out.

In previous years, the Indianap-

{you didn't see Victor Di Stefano of olis orchestra has relied on a pair TAKE THOSE tiny “antique” the orchestra's percussion section of plate-glass bars keyed to the tivity for the percussion division in same notes of E and B, which were ‘P¢

not altogether satisfactory.

WHAT MAKES “ping” a problem . n= : THE AFTERNOON OF A FAUN” | yhich gives the hardware-and-ar-

“Ping” and “Crash” , , . Victor Di Stefano (left) with the “antique” cymbals ‘and Ralph Lillard with regular-sized Turkish crash cymbals demonstrate one of the percussion section’s problems,

in Belgium, they are virtually im- [That was before people's ears got

a

EA

b

used to Debussy, before radio and Jjuke-boxes made Debussy'’s “Rev{erie” and “Clair de Lune” as well

“Clair de Lune,” of course, is to “The Afternoon of a Faun” what learly Gershwin is to his Concerto in F or “Porgy and Bess." There's more in the longer work. THERE'S certainly plenty of ac-

coming programs, For, in addition to Debussy, the orchestra is going to tackle Ravel's “Daphnis and Chloe” suite No. 2,

By PHILLIPS TALBOT

Times Foreign Correspondent

their murder seriously.

satisfy his honor.

But he must play the game according to the rules. Otherwise the ——— "~ work in their fields. Men who are| *

murder is illegal and a new feud, —

North Waziristan illustrates their subtleties. “If a woman Is abducted, whether she be a virgin or married or a widow, and t abductor is mur- ? dered,” it says, Mr. Talbot “the murder will be justified. “But if any one (except the actual abductor) is killed, it will be considered an illegitimate murder and the accused will be liable to imprisonment.”

the feud and

|

for the woman's wro!

relatives on a fixed scale.

is started. Guiding principles have long been 88 the actual culprit is alive. fixed. The cus- | Family Inherits Feud Daur ay ot he But if the abductor dies naturally, !

|then his brothers or sons inherit|

Indian Tribe Plays Murder Game According to-Rules

in walled houses with 40-foot lookout towers. Women, who are exem MIRAMSHAH, India, Nov. 15.—The tribesmen of Warziristan take from feuds, fetch water from ib nd tile effect,

| Civilizing influences so far have Only occasionally

Labor ‘Manly's Record Long, Valuable

To America

By FRED W. PERKINS Soripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. — Basil Manly, who advocates a year's industrial armistice so the country can attain full production without labor-management quarrels, has a distinguished record of service and accomplishments in progressive labor and other causes, He came to Washington in 1008 as an economist for the U. 8. bureau of labor statistics. He conducted Investigations of child labor, the anthracite coal and glass industries, and in 1912 made a comprehensive survey and report on wages and working conditions in steel manufacturing. The report contained the first official recommendation to con« gress for abolition of the sewen-day week and the 12-hour day. . » » © MR. MAKLY was director of the U. 8. commission on industrial relations from 1913 to 1915 and wrote a report to congress that became the basis for far-reaching’ ecenomic legislation in President Wilson's first term. Later this report was fhe foundation for important labor legislation of the New Deal under Franklin D. Roosevelt. President Wilson in 1918 appointed Mr. Manly. joint chairman of the national war labor board with William Howard Taft. Mr. Taft wrote Mr. Manly, “You and I doubtless differ on many economic issues, but . . . when we met in a quasi-judicial capacity, as man to man, we found each other reasonable, fair and square in dealing with our fellow men.”

» » . MR. MANLY was credited by for‘mer Senator Simmons (D. N. C) with saving the government $300 million through his detection of a “sleeper” in the 1922 revenue bill which would have exempted foreign trading corporations from payment of income taxes. This was a part of his work in a legislative. service he had organized to furnish expert assistance to members of congress, regardless of party, in dealing with economic problems. Mr, Manly uncovered a connec

‘a feud is comprised by a cash set-

|side wells, because meri can move tlement.

No self-respecting gunman, which means practically every adult about only with their rifles. male, would ignore a family blood feud. He must kill his enemy to

Need Armed Protection

Most men who have been wronged still count it a matter of honor to reply with bullets.

Farmers need armed protection to Copyright 1846, by The Indianapolis Times n

(kill the abductor’s brother so long marked for death may carry on "for years, never knowing when they

will be ambushed.

synonym

fair game which literally means cousin.

ed family.

‘cap a successor avoid the blood feu

of these primitive tribesmen. Among the Daups, twice ag much lor a nose. blood money generally is required | for killing a Moslem man as for killing a woman or a Hindu. i Feuding shapes the whole pattern another, he is subject to a similar It is not fair, in other words, to of life in Waziristan. Families live injury inflicted on himself.

This |

If a couple is found in adultery,! Only by renouncing the heritage pip, may ip killed, according to wo /tribal law. Or, in view of her in-| . ferior status, the woman may be! | Carrying on a feud is not cheap. gjjjaq while the man's foot is sliced he For even a legitimate murder, the through from the front of the killer must compensate his victim's!an rie to the corner of the heel. | A man may be killed f " scale in itself reveals the prejudices py, ,ce EE with intent ” Tape. mit adultery may cost him an ear

Subject to Injury If any man wounds or injures

Members of the same family fight so frequently that a pet Pathan for enemy is “taboor,”|

The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

G. |. LEAVE BONDS OK'D FOR INSURANCE

ments on G. IL premiums. VA said that any ex-servicemen

bonds to reinstate lapsed insurance, {purchase new insurance or pay | premiums on insurance already in force may get the necessary assignment forms from their nearest VA regional office. Veterans will be credited with full face value of the bonds, plus accrued interest up to the end of the month in which the assignment is imade.

CITY ‘COURT POST

The fight against the proposed

|torney and G. O. P. ward chairman, as judge of municipal court |4, broke out into the open today. The Republican Veterans of World

the post.

Chairman Henry E. Ostrom, sub-

erans for the appointment.

They listed as candidates, Law- months of age, either diphtheria

House, former juvenile court ref-| In infants, the

feated for the prosecutor nomina-| 4 = tion, and Kelso Elliott, former G. O.!

rence H. Hinds, defeated for the toxoid (Ramon) or alum-precipi-superior court 1 nomination; George tated toxoid being used.

Shick test for

eree, and William J. Guenther,|diphtheria immunity is not adminyoung attorney. As alternates, the istered until four or six months resolution listed Alex M. Clark, de- after the injections have been made.

» THERE IS a tendency on the part P. member of the county election of .Imany parents to wait until al

VETERANS DEMAND THE DOCTOR SAYS: Parents Duty-Bound to Prevent Epidemics—

Infants Should Be Vaccinated

appointment of Paul C. Wetter, at-| By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. diphtheria epidemic breaks out be- cles which have been soiled with EVERY INFANT should be vac|cinated against smallpox and imImunized against diphtheria, as well War II, Inc, adopted a resolution, as against whooping cough and requesting that Governor Gates tetanus, in the first year of life. name a world war II veteran to! As a virulent type of diphtheria {is on -the increase, every parent The resolution, directed to the should have his child's diphtheria governor ‘and County Republican | immunity checked now. Inoculations against diphtheria mitted the names of three vet- should be given for the first time between the seventh and ninth

fére they attempt to protect their children, - This is a poor policy, as the unprotected children are the ones who develop the disease and start the epidemics. Several months are required for immunity to develop following inoculations. This is the important reason for giving the injections early, before the child comes into contact with other children or adluts outside the home. : » » . DIPHTHERIA is spread by those who have mild cases of it and by carriers (that is, persons who harbor the germs in their throats (without harm to themselves but {with the ability to infect others). The disease also is spread by arti-

board. | The veterans called a special

board session yesterday after it was | SILLY NOTIONS

By Palumbo

learned - Chairman Ostrom and Joseph J. Daniels; 11th district G. P. chairman, had tentatively agreed to recommend Mr, Wetter for the appointment.

A-BOMB ‘ATONEMENT’ CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 15 (U. P.). ~The commission of world peace of the Methodist church set aside a fund of $1000 today and invited contributions from all churches as “an act of atonement” for the past use of the atomic bomb. The commission termed the fund a start toward “the amelioration of suffering in each of the Japanese cities over which the atomic bomb was released.” 3 The commission also demdrnded that the United States stop the] manufacture of ‘atomic boribé End | adopt a plan of atomic control under the United Nations. I

—p——————l————————— 'TROOPSHIP WILL: LAND IN U. S. TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (U. P.).— Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today: f Arriving—Panama, Canal Zone; George Goethals, “Bremerhaven

(troops). ; Departing—Marine Perch, Medi-'

terranean; Santa Cecilia, Valpa-

R \

a ®

ef J

secretions from diphtheria cases or carriers, and by infected milk or milk products. Infants born of mothers - who possess resistance to diphtheria obtain some of this protection from their mothers before birth, but- in most. cases -this . disappears before the sixth month of age. s . . OST DIPHTHERIA cases develop in children under 10 years of age, and the majority of deaths occur in the first five years of life. The disease is most prevalent in the temperate zone and in the fall and winter months. Children previously immunized against diphtheria should receive a booster dose during epidemics and when they enter school. Adults who are susceptible to diphtheria should be protected against the disease, especially if their occupation exposes them to it. ~ ” » { A COMBINED injection against diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough can be made, but the diph- | theria-tetanus combination is more (practical. Whooping cough injec~ | tions should be started between the : fourth and sixth months of life, be'cause the danger of infection is greatest at that time. In diphtheria the germs enter the nose and throdt and cause an in-

,|flammation producing a dirty white

or grayish membrane. It is this membrane which clogs the larynx and strangles the patient in many cases.

a a» 1% IN ADDITION to the local inflammation in the nose and throat,

heart damage or paralysis is absorbed in the system. Diphtheria is a preventable disease. It Is the duty of every parent to co-operate with his physician

fection,

” o ” QUESTION: I have bursitis of the knee. What can be done about it? a ANSWER: The common difficulty in this region is housemaid's knee, which is inflammation of the sac between the skin and the knee {cap It usually gets well if not injured further, although it can be tapped or removed if it continues to cause trouble. Deep bursitis pre|sents a wore complicated problem.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (U. P). ~The veterans administration said

last night it is redtly to accept ¥ét{erans’ terminal leave bonds a¥ paylife insurance

wishing to use their terminal leave,

a poison which can cause serious say

in preventing this dangerous in-|

tion of Charles B. Warren—a nominee of President Coolidge for attorney general—with a sugar (combination and companies then subject to federal prosecution. The Warren appointment was rejected by the senate. - His work also blocked a merger of baking com‘panies that threatened to create a bread monopoly. In 1028 Mr. Manly traced for newspapers the Teapot Dome bonds a4 pry F. Sinclair to payment of campaign deficit of the Republican national committee. » ” ” MR. MANLY was named a mem- | ber of the federal power commission by President Roosevelt. He served 13 years, supervised a survey credited with having produced nationwide rate reductions to power consumers. He resigned the commission chairmanship in October, 1945, to become vice president of the Southern Natural Gas Co. Mr. Manly, 60, was born in Greenville, 8. C. His father, the Rev, Charles Manly, was a president of Furman university, and his grandfather was one of the early presidents of the University of Alabama. Mr. Manly was educated at the University of Missouri, Washington and Lee university, and the University of Chicago.

We, the Women

Society Blamed For Hysterical Rush to Wed

By RUTH MILLETT “THE HYSTERICAL urge of some women to marry any man just to be married is a very real danger to the post-war status of women,” says a woman whose job is eounseling women on family problems. go) ’ “With talk of a shortage of men growing, too many girls feel they must grab any husband while the grabbing is good.” u n . IT'S ALL very well to try to make girls of marriageable age realize that it is a mistake to marry just for the sake of geting married. But until the general attitude to-~ ward spinsters is changed—it is bound to be a losing argument. The spinster still gets little respect from society, No matter how intelligent she is, or how capable, she is regarded as a failure by practically all married women and by most men, simply because she never married.

» » ” AND ANY time she expresses an idea that isn’t right in line with what her married friends happen to think, her opinion is later ridiculed, “Well, an old maid can always tell you how to raise kids,” theyll after she’s gone. Or perhaps it'll be, “She might see things differently if she had a home and a husband,” or, “It's too bad Susan never married. Women living alone get so set in their ways.” ” » » d COMPARED with a spinster, a woman married to & no-good man is considered a superior creature. And a divorcee is never regarded as. quite the failure that I woman who has never married. at. all. So why try to teach girls that grabbing off any husband just to be getting married is a foolish busi-